Anaconda Standard announces publication details and rates
The Anaconda Standard lists publication and postal details for Anaconda Mont and advertising rates. It notes ownership by Standard Publishing Co and Associated Press affiliation, with subscription prices for daily, Sunday, and weekend editions. A quoted Salt Lake Tribune remark about a stampede potentially surpassing historic gold rush rushes is included.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William J. Morton Company
York—Pitth Avenue
Chicago—Tribune
Standard Publishing Company
Anaconda
Mont
Associated Press
Salt Lake
California
Nevada
Alaska
Roosevelt in 1881 a candid political breakthrough story
Lawrence Abbott recalls Theodore Roosevelt entering New York politics in 1881. Joe Murray backed Roosevelt over Jake Hess, taking him to a Sixth Avenue lager saloon where Roosevelt challenged a German saloonkeeper about licensing. Roosevelt won 23 of 25 precincts, a sign of his later candor and political edge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Roosevelt
Lawrence Abbott
Outlook
Roosevelt
Africa
New York
Joe Murray
Jake Hess
Hess
Murray
Sixth Avenue
Fifty-fifth Street
Fischer
Assembly
Fifth Avenue
Bullard
Butte Celebrates American Arms and Independence Day
The article extols Butte's celebration of American arms and national birthday, praising democracy and freedom while condemning sedition. It contrasts the United States with Europe, lauding opportunities for those with honest aims and sturdy resolve, and ends with citizens saluting the flag with pride.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
United States
Republic
Fair Land
Europe
Russia
The
Baseball Rebounds To Prewar Glory In Return Of Players
The War Department notes baseball has regained its pre war snap and glory. Most major league teams have 5 to 12 men back from service. Brooklyn had eight Giants ten Phillies thirteen and one with the Knights of Columbus. Returnees rejoin with enhanced vigor and steadiness, easing pressure in tight games.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Department
Army
Navy
Brooklyn
New York Giants
Phillies
Baker
Americans Worth While Diamonds Surge In Trade 1919
London sent the United States about 20 million dollars in diamonds in the first half of the year, double the 1918 amount. US held over half the world’s visible supply, with war conditions boosting European exports. Some geologists foresee substantial domestic diamond deposits, possibly in the Rockies or Appalachians, after stones found in various settlements. Indians once found the first American diamond in 1837, with over 100 truly valuable stones recorded since.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
United States
Europe
Rocky Mountains
Appalachian Range
America
Nation and World Commentaries on League and Leadership
A curio of 1920s opinion pieces mocks League of Nations talk, U S politics, and global figures. Sarcasm targets Borah Johnson Wilson and Carranza, with quips about Bolsheviks, Japan China, and political theatrics.
Paper Bags Save Food Freshness In Home Economy
A 1919 McClure Syndicate note urges housewives to reuse bags if undamaged and to buy new ones for freshness. Paper bags protect lettuce from air, moisture, and contamination, and help store fruit and vegetables in refrigerators by limiting exposure and odors. Clips and folded ends keep bags airtight for safer storage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elis
McClure
Rhyme and Reason When the Port Goes Golfing
A 1919 verse by T. A. Daly mocks hurried writing on sport and poetry. The poet jokes about rhymes, time limits, and fake effort while promising tomorrow's sporting news.
RMANY MUST REAP The Victims of the Huns Have No Tears
The Toledo Blade notes Germany and Kaiserism dodge punishment for militarism and treachery. It argues they misrepresented themselves as broken by bolshevism while seeking to delay indemnities. The article asserts Germany must face court and accept the sentence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo
Fo Eiman
Germany
The Kaiser's Legacy and the German War Failure
The article condemns German war aims and the harsh peace terms as a just retribution. It contrasts Allied suffering in occupied Belgium with German guilt. It argues that those who harmed others will face divine justice and warns against future ambitions of Kaiserism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgium
Decorated for Aiding Belgium Jean Ohl Honored Abroad
Miss Jean Ohl of Washington is decorated by the Marchienne royal duchess with Le Madaille de Son Alte. E. de Carti Royale for valuable services. Since 1917 she has served as private secretary and donated spare time to a Red Cross canteen. She also volunteered as secretary to the Joffre mission during its brief stay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jean Ohl
Alvington
D.C
Marchienne
Political miscellany and wartime quips from history
A collage of quotes and headlines from 1919 era papers. Names like Henry Ford Kolchak Trotzky Lenine Paderewski and Alcock appear amid notes on jobs for soldiers bartenders and Bolshavists. The snippets mix political commentary and linguistic play across several U S newspapers.
Comic Fragments Shuffle Through a Turbulent Era
A garbled humor page blends jokes on drowning misinterpretations and social satire with labeled quotes from newspapers. Amid disjointed lines a professor, freshmen, and a track coach comment on brains and talent while references to Bolshevism and working women appear in clipped, fractured lines.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Anaconda, Mont
American Diamonds
Borah
League of Nations
Warm Springs
Hi Johnson
York
Mexico
Eas
Japan
China
Woodrow Wilson
Jim Reed
Jeremiah
Versailles
Mueller
Bell
Poten Carranza
Villa
Housewife
Rhyme and Reason
T. A. Daly
Who Syndicate, Inc
Rmany
Clinedinst
Wilington, D. C
Spirit of the Press
Henry Ford
Washington Star
Kansas
Baltimore
Philadelphia Ledger
Crown Prince
Louisville Post
Kolchak
Trotzky
Lenine
Philadelphia Record
Burleson
Chicago News
Omaha Bee
Paddy Sam Strong
Harmony
Paderewski
Peter
Piper
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Walter Sam
Alcock
Walter Wellman
Indianapolis News
Donald
Mac
Willie
Edith
Furmahon
Gloom
Dirge
Kansas City Journal
Ae Pays
Chavce
A.C. M. Hardware Company
Corner Main and Quarts
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!